If the first 50 years were an experiment, to prove that a business could be

responsible and successful, turns out it's not just possible. It's profitable. So

what's next? What's next is simple. It's human power and it's finding the joy

in doing difficult things. What's next is turning capitalism on its head and

putting all our money where our mouth is. What's next is unstoppable. For nearly

50 years Patagonia has given a damn about people and the environment. Find

more at Patagonia.com slash stories.

You're listening to the Dirt Pack Daries, a production of duct tape-len beer with

additional support from Kuwait because you love your bike. AG1, foundational

nutrition that supports whole body health and aura frames. The Wi-Fi connected

digital picture frame. So back out what are we looking at here? We are looking at

the drive train of your bike. So let's see let's start here. You've got the

pedals. They're attached to the crank arm which attaches to the chain ring

which moves the chain which moves the back tire which moves the bike and all

of that moves the rider. So you were riding a bike at an all-day pace. Do you

know what the ideal RPM that the number of times you're going to spin the

pedals in a minute? Do you know what that would be? I guess it would be somewhere

well more than 60 but less than 100. Yeah so if we were riding I would guess

that we'd probably be somewhere around 80 to 90 RPMs. Down at 60 your muscles

don't work as efficiently. A really good cyclist someone has worked at it would

be hitting about 100 RPMs. That's a lot of revolutions on a single ride. If I'm

on my road bike that's about 5,000 an hour. Right. That's when you think about it.

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